Basically, every continent except North America will get a view. On the timing and length, Space.com says that:

"At its peak, the total eclipse of the moon will last 100 minutes, making it the longest lunar eclipse in 11 years. ... [It] will begin about 1:24 p.m. EDT (1724 GMT) and last until 7 p.m. EDT (2300 GMT). The eclipse's peak will occur at 4:12 p.m. EDT (2012 GMT)."

Adding to the celestial drama: Spaceweather.com says "exhaust from the erupting volcano in Chile could alter the appearance of the eclipse." The moon may look darker than in other eclipses.

Now, for those who can't go out to watch, there's this option: the Sky Watchers Association of North Bengal, India, is hosting a live webcast.